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319 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what usally happens within two years of a teen getting pregnant
|
pregnant again
|
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what are three things that may have a factor with teen pregnancy
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national goals, sex education, socioeconomic implications
|
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what are the 4 options for teen pregnancy
|
sab
tab adoption keeping it |
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what are some interventions for risk for altered health imbalance 5
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eliminate barriers to healthcare, teaching/learning principles, counseling, promoting family support, providing referrals
|
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what are 3 nursing considerations r/t delayed pregnancy
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reinforce/clarify info, facilitate expression of emotions, provide parenting info
|
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what is the incidence of substance abuse r/t teens
what about alcohol |
1:10 exposed
1:2drink during preg |
|
what are 2 ds r/t alcohol abuse during preg
|
fas
fae (effects) |
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fas is associated w cns damage what effect does it have on the baby? what does the baby look like? why is it diff?
|
irgr
looks like down syndrome w/o chrom abnormallity |
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fae delays what
|
learning abilities
|
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what is the most common drug used during pregnancy
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marijuana
|
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how does smoking affect sids stats
|
3x more frequent with smoking
|
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what 3 substances cross the placenta
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thc
alcohol cocaine |
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what affects does thc have on the mother 3
what affects does thc have on the baby 3 |
mom: tachy, anemia, poor weight gain
baby: irritable, tremors, hard to console |
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what affects does cocaine have on the baby 2
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hypoxia, meconium staining
|
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cocaine causes what pregnancy problem
|
abruptio placenta
|
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with cocaine (abruptio placenta) what 4 things may happen during pregnancy
|
ptl
sa pih prom |
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women who do drugs tend to have what
|
stds
|
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what are 2 opiods
|
demerol
oxy |
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with a baby what effects does amphetamines and methamphetamines have on the baby
|
iugr, bleeding around the brain, baby goes through w/d,\
|
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with a baby that is going through wd what needs to be done 3
|
nicu
move to quiet location give phenobarbetal |
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with heroine abuse what drug is not used
|
stadol
|
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what lab test is done when drug abuse is suspected
|
toxicology on mom and baby
|
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what lab test is done when drug abuse is suspected
|
toxicology on mom and baby
|
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with cocaine and heroin what happens to the body 4
|
sweating
increased bp unstable pulses dilated pupils |
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what are the 2 most important inverventions r/t cocaine and heroin
|
pain control
preventing heroin w/d |
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what kind of precautions are necessary with dealing with someone w/d
|
seizure (pad side rails)
|
|
with the birth of an infant w congenital abnormalities what 2 things need to be adressed
|
factors influencing emotional response
grief and mourning |
|
what are the nursing considerations r/t abnormalities
|
promote bonding/attachment
provide info facilitate communication provide referrals |
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what 3 things should be done w preg loss
|
prepare memory packet
provide referalls acknowledge and present infant |
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what 3 things need to be done if woman is suspected of being abused
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develop safety plan
affirming she is not to blame provide referrals |
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what is a missed abortion
|
have no idea baby is dead
no clues or s/s |
|
with a missed abortion what are you supposed to use
|
quantative beta hcg serum
|
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what is an abortion
|
loss of fetus before viability
|
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what does an abortion show on ultrasound and what does it look like once its out
|
blood on utz
brown once out |
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what does black and white rep on utz
|
black liquid
white bones |
|
what are the 6 types of abortions
|
spontaneous, threatened, incomplete, complete, recurrent spontaneous, inevitable
|
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with a threatened what is the first sign and what needs to be done
|
vaginal spotting
beta hcg tests |
|
what is an inevitable what do you see
|
nothing they can do, vaginal bleeding, ruptured bow, cramping
|
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what is an incomplete, what is the most likely cause
|
you were preg but at some point heart stopped, usually chrom abnormalities
|
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with an incomplete what needs to be done
|
dnc; some comes out but not all
|
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what is a complete
|
like labor or severe period lasting only a few hours (does not need dr)
|
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what is recurrent spontaneous, what do you give the mother
|
3 or more;
usually an underlying medical condition (autoimmune) give prednisone |
|
when do you hear heart beat what happens at 14 weeks
|
6 weeks
dne |
|
wieth dic how often do you need to be monitored
|
2 weeks
|
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with gtd you do what rather than dnc
|
vaccume
|
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bleeding out does what to baby
|
stress
|
|
what is an ectopic preg
|
distal ends (toward ovary)
proximal (toward uterus) |
|
what is pid
|
scarred tissue from chlam or gon
|
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if you have scar tissue in tube what does it do
|
makes it hard to move down to uterus (may rupture tube)
|
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with a ruptured tube what happens
|
acute onset abdominal pain with or without spotting
|
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what are the causes of ectopic preg
|
pid
tubal surgeries any reason to have scar tissue |
|
with an ectopic preg what are two drugs given
|
rhogam and methotrexate (chemo)
|
|
what does methotrexate do
|
kills fast growing cells
|
|
what is gestational trophoblastic disease (hydatidiform mole ) (molar preg)
|
trophoblast makes placenta huge
|
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if a tube is not ruptured (found by utz) what needs to be done what if it is ruptured
|
beta serum
surgery |
|
with gta what test is done
|
mri
|
|
chorionic villi gets what
|
edematous and large-uterus becomes large and fluid filled
|
|
there is complete and partial what are they; what happens if you keep having a gtd
|
complete-full no baby
partial-some embryo may become cancerous |
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what is the biggest indicator of gtd
|
increased hcg
|
|
what is a marginal, partial, total (complete) placenta previa
|
m- higher than 3 cm from os
p- within 3 cm c- covers os |
|
tx depends on how much vag bleeding what happens once you start bleeding
|
go to hospital
|
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what are the risk factors of previa
|
ama
more than one fetus surgeries tab |
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what is the first sign of pp and where does bleeding come from
|
sudden painless vag bleeding; comes from ch villi
|
|
if mother is stable the mom is sent home if stable on..
|
procardia and terbutaline
|
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what is abruptio placenta
|
not good adherance, not getting enough oxygen and may cause ptl
|
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what is apparent and hidden abruptio placenta; what is worse
|
apparent is hem
hidden is consealed hidden worse |
|
if clot is placenta it is painful and causes what
|
contractions (severity depends on where it is)
|
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what are some s/s of abruptio placenta
|
uterine tenderness
stiff board like uterus increased resting tone b/c irritability (should be 5-10) |
|
how do you know if you have ap
|
pain
if baby suddenly has iugr |
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what are some risk factors of ap
|
cocaine, htn, short umb cord, thrombofilia (usually gets hepatits from thrombofilia)
|
|
what is preeclampsia
|
140/90 w/ proteinuria
|
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what is eclampsia
|
140/90 w/ proteinuria and seizures
|
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what is gestation htn
|
increased bp at greater than 20 weeks w/o proteinuria
|
|
what is chronic htn
|
increased bp prior to preg (increased risk of preeclampsia)
|
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how do you find out how much protein is being lost
|
24 hour urine catch
|
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what is the patho of preeclampsia
|
with pregnancy, there is an increased vascular volume and co (normally woman can respond well) some are sensative to angiotensin 2 which causes vasoconstriction and vasospasms
|
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what are the 3 things that vasoconstriction do
|
cell damage
decreased bld flow increased bp |
|
what are s/s of preeclampsia
|
face and hand edema
wg of 5-6 lbs week |
|
as a result of vasoconstriction there is a decrease flow to what
|
brain, heart, kidney, placenta
|
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with kidneys there is a decrease in renal perfusion what labs are seen
|
dec grf
inc bun, creat, uric acid |
|
with dec blood to kidney, there is also glomular damage and protein falls out, results in protein uria resulting in
|
edema
|
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with edema, there is an increased viscocity of blood, what are the labs that are seen
|
inc hct
dec plateles, coloid pressure (pulmonary edema) |
|
with dec blood blow to liver-what happens? and what labs are seen
|
liver edema-epigastric pain-sml hem
inc ast, alt (liver enzymes) |
|
with a dec in blood to brain what are the s/s and what are the tests done
|
ha, infarct, visual changes
inc dtrs (seizures) inc clonus |
|
what are the interventions for hemorrhagic conditions
|
monitor hypovolemic shock
monitor fetus promote tissue ox fluid replacement prep for surgery |
|
what are the labs that are taken with hem conditions
what are they looking for |
pt
ptt fibrinogen d dimer (dic) clin hauer betke looking for mixing |
|
with hyperemesis gravidarum when does this begin and when do symptoms start
|
begins before 20th week
sx by 6 weeks |
|
what are the complications
|
acid imbalances, vik k, electrolytes, dehydration
|
|
what could it be r/t, and what is the mom sent home with
|
hormones and phhyschosocial abn
zofran or regalan pump |
|
what are two interventions for hyperemesis
|
monitor and drink fluids between vomitting
sit up after eating |
|
what is the cure for preeclamsia and what are risk factors
|
delivery
obese, chronic htn, dm, aa women, vascular/kidney ds, american indian |
|
what are some drugs used for preeclampsia
|
fish oil, prenatals, antioxidant therapy, vit e, baby aspirin, cal/mg supplements
|
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what are the s/s of preeclampsia
|
blurred vision, ha
|
|
when does preeclampsia usually happen?
|
2nd trimester
|
|
with preeclampsia you are kept on bed rest for how long
|
keep on bedrest until 38 weeks or until worsened
|
|
what is considered severe PIH
|
160/110 with other s/s (ha blurred vision)
|
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what is the antepartum management for preeclampsia
|
bedrest
antihypertensives anticonvulsants |
|
what is the therapeutic level of mag sulf how often is it checked
|
4-8 therapeutic
q6h |
|
mag sulfate is used for seizures and is a cns depressant what does it cause 2
|
decreased reflexes, lethargy
|
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how long is mag sulfate used for after delivery and what is it usually used with;
when is mag given |
used w buritrol
24-48 hrs given w brisk dtr |
|
eclampsia you see tonic clonic seizures how long are they usually
what does the strip look like |
1 min
poor strip |
|
what are the 3 drugs that are given for seizures
|
fenolbarbitol, ativan, lorazepam
|
|
what are the signs of an oncoming seizure
|
ora
eyes go back in head few min they arent right |
|
what is help
|
hemolysis
elevated liver enzymes low plateles |
|
help is always ass with what? decreased plt and mild preeclampsia may have what
|
severe preeclampsia
help |
|
if you have help you are at increased risk for what
|
dic
|
|
at what bp do drs get worried
|
150/100
|
|
what are the bp meds used during pregnancy
|
aldomet (not good)
nifetapine (procardia) lebetafol w/ aldomet hydrolozine IVP for ER only |
|
if cvs is done what is needed? if husband is rh - the baby is?
|
rhogam
father - no way baby is + |
|
with direct coombs what are you looking for what is seen
|
looking for antibodies if high, jaundice
|
|
indirect coombs is on who
|
mom
|
|
if coombs is - then + what happened
|
had mixing at some point
|
|
with incompatability what are they worried about
|
hydrofetalis
|
|
abo incomp means if mom is o and baby is?
|
anything but o
|
|
igg crosses placenta and does what
igm does what |
igg cause hemolysis or rbc
igm most antibodies |
|
after delivery check coombs, a b ab baby will be
|
o---??
test answer is o |
|
if blood vessels rupture/get damaged what are we worried about r/t dm
|
blind
|
|
what are the problems r/t powers
|
ineff uc
hypotonic dys hypertonic dys ineff maternal pushing |
|
what are some problems r/t the passanger
|
fetal size (macrosomia, shoulder dystocia)
abn presentation (op, breech, transverse) multifetal preg fetal abn (hydrocephalus, tumor) |
|
what are some problems r/t the passage
|
small contracted pelvis
shape of pelvis (gynecoid, anthropoid, android, platypelloid) |
|
what are some problems with the psyche
|
maternal exhaustion
pain perception |
|
what are some abn labor durations
|
prolonged, precipitate labor
|
|
what is dystocia
|
abnormal or diff childbbirth
|
|
what are some causes of prom
|
infection, incompetent cervix, fetal malpresentation, polyhydramnios, weak amniotic sac, procedures, intercourse
|
|
what are some complications of prom
|
maternal/fetal infection, chorioamnionitis
|
|
what is the management for prom
|
amniocenteis or pooledd fluid for fetal lung maturity, antibiotics, bethamethasone, nst, bpp
|
|
what are the nursing considerations for prom
|
monitor for infections
|
|
what is prl
|
after 20th week before 37th week
|
|
what are some ass factors with ptl
|
uterine irritability/bleeding, dehydration, infection, anemia, incompetent cervix, prom, abnormalities
|
|
what are some signs of ptl
|
ucs, baby balling up, cramps, backache, pelvic pressure, prom, vag bleeding
|
|
what are the drugs that cause contractions to stop and also used for ptl
|
nifedipine, idomethacin
|
|
what drugs are used to stop ptl
|
rest fluid antibiotics
tocolytics: terbutaline, mag sulfate betameth: lung mat |
|
how do you pretict ptl
|
cervical length
fital fibronectic infections |
|
how do you id ptl
|
frequent prenatal visits (usually not a big chance if you get checked)
|
|
what are some placental abnormalities
|
accreta, increta, percreta
|
|
why are the placental abn an emergency
|
bc they are all risk factors for pphem
|
|
what is accreta, increta, percreta
|
a-placenta grows slightly into myometrium
i-placenta grown deeply into myometrium p-perforation of uterus by placenta |
|
what two things may be necessary
|
hysterectomy blood transfusion
|
|
what is a prolapsed cord
|
compressed by presenting part-interrupted blood flow and reduced oxygen
|
|
what are some causes of prolapsed cord
|
high station, small fetus, breech, transverse, polyhydramnios
|
|
what are signs of prolapsed cord
|
cord visual
palpated on ve fhr |
|
what is the management of prolapsed cord
|
pressure on cord to improve blood flow, oxygen, cesarean
|
|
what are the 3 types of uterine rupture
|
complete, incomplete, dehiscence
|
|
what are the causes of rupture
|
previous uterine surgery, classical incision
|
|
what are the s/s of rupture
|
abd pain, hypovolemic shock, fetal distress, absent fht, no uc, palpate fetus
|
|
what is the management of rupture
|
cesarean, uterine repair or hysterectomy, blood transfusion
|
|
what are the nursing considerations for rupture
|
give pitocin carefully, watch for hypertonic ucs, give terbutaline prn, assess shock
|
|
what are some causes of uterine inversion
|
pulling on cord, excessive fundal pressure, adherent placenta, weak uterine wall
|
|
what are the signs of inversion
|
uterus not felt in abdomen, uterus seen in vagina, pain, hem, shock
|
|
what is the management for inversion
|
replace uterus, hysterectomy, iv fluids, blood, tocolytic drugs
|
|
what are the nursing considerations for inversion
|
correcting shock, foley cath, npo stable
|
|
what is the cause of anaphylactoid syndrome: amniotic fluid embolism
|
amniotic fluid is drawn into maternal circulation to lungs
|
|
what are the signs of afe
|
resp distress, decreased cardiac function, circulatory collapse
|
|
what are the predisposing factors for early postp hem
|
overdistended uterus, multiparity, prolonged labor, induction, placenta retention
|
|
what are the signs of early hem
|
boggy or high fundus, excessive bleeding with large clots
|
|
what is the management of early hem
|
fundal checks and massage, express clots, check bladder, iv pitocin, methergine im, hemabate im, cytotec pr, bimanual comp, iv fluids, blood
|
|
what are the predisposing factors of early postpartum hem (trauma to birth canal-hematoma)
|
macrosomic infant, induction, forceps, vacuum
|
|
what kinds of lacerations are seen w the birth canal
|
vaginal, cervical, perineal
|
|
what is the management for trauma to birth canal
|
surgical repair of lacerations, ice to small hematomas, large require incision and drainage
|
|
what are the predisposing factors of late postpartum hem
|
placenta fragments, clots, manual removal of placenta, H/O pp hem, infection
|
|
what is the cause of late postpartum hem and when does it occur
|
subinvolution
occurs 6 days to 8 weeks after birth |
|
what is the management for late postp hem
|
pitocin, methergine, hemabate, dilation and curettage (d &c), antibiotics
|
|
how much can the body tolerate in blood loss
|
1500-2000ml
|
|
how does the body compensate for hypovolemic shock
|
blood shunted to vital organs: brain, heart, kidneys
|
|
what are the signs of hypovolemic shock
|
pale, cold skin, tachycardia, hypotension, tachypnea, urine output decreases to less than 30ml per hr
|
|
what is the management for hypovolemic shock
|
control bleeding, blood transfusion
|
|
what are the nursing considerations for hypovolemic shock
|
blood pressure and pulse, fundal and lochia check, o2 sat
|
|
what are the labs seen with hypovolemic shock
|
hgb, hct, foley, oxygen via mask
|
|
what are the thromboembolic disorders 3
|
venous stasis, hypercoagulation, blood vessel injury
|
|
what are the predisposing factors for thromboembolic disorders
|
varicose veins, obesity, thrombophlebitis, smoke, oral contraceptives, multigravida
|
|
what are the signs of superficial venous thrombosis
|
swelling, redness, warmth, pain
|
|
what is the management for superficial venous thrombosis
|
analgesics, rest, elastic stockings, anticoagulants not needed
|
|
what are the s/s of dvt
|
swelling of leg, heat, tenderness, cool
|
|
how do you dx dvt
|
homans sign, ultrasound, doppler flow, mri, venography
|
|
what is the management of dvt
|
bedrest, heparin until labor, coumadin postp, analgesics, antibiotics
|
|
how do you prevent dvt
|
loose clothing, avoid prolonged sitting
|
|
what is pulmonary embolism
|
blood clot or amniotic fluid debris that occludes blood flow to lungs, dvt
|
|
what are the signs of pe
|
dyspnea, chest pain, tachycardia, tachypnea, cough
|
|
what is the management of pe
|
thrombolytic drugs, morphine, dopamine, oxygen, hob elevated, heparin
|
|
what is the nursing considerations for pe
|
maintain open airway, monitor client
|
|
with pueperal infection what is seen
|
fever of 100.4 after 1st 24 hours
|
|
what are some puerperal infections
|
bacterial infections, metritis, wound infection, uti, mastitis, septic pelvic thrombophlebitis
|
|
what are the risk factors for infection
|
c/s, rapid delivery, macrosomia, cavuum, forceps, manual removal placenta, lacerations, episiotomy, catheter, prolonged rom, ve
|
|
what are the signs of endometritis
|
fever, chills, uterine pain, foul lochia
|
|
what is the tx for endometritis
|
antibiotics
|
|
what are the signs of wound infection
|
edema, redness, pain
|
|
what is the management for wound infection
|
incision and drainage, antibiotics, analgesics
|
|
what are the signs and tx of uti
|
dysuria, frequent urination, fever
antibiotics |
|
what do you teach your pt with uti
|
wipe front to back
|
|
what is the etiology of mastitis
|
staph aureus enters through cracked or blistered nipple
|
|
what are the s/s of mastitis
|
flu like, fever, ha, red area
|
|
what is the managment for mastitis
|
antibiotics, cont breastfeeding or pumping, abscess must be drained
|
|
what are the signs and management for septic pelvic thrombophlebitis
|
signs: pain fever tachycardia
management: antibiotics, haparin |
|
what are the factors for ppdepression
|
hormones, lack of sleep, lack of support, marital dysfunction
|
|
what are the s/s of ppdepression
|
fatigue, unable care for self or baby
|
|
what is the management for ppdepression
|
rest, antidepressants, psychotherapy, ect
|
|
what is postpartum psychosis
|
sleep disturbance, confusion, hallucinationss, delusions, throughts of killing herself or baby
|
|
what is the management of ppdepression
|
hospitalization, antidepressants, antipsychotic
|
|
what are the interventions for thermoregulation
|
neutral thermal environment, wearning to pen crib
|
|
why do babies tend to have pain
|
too much stimulation
|
|
why do they have problems with infection
|
passive immunity from mom and immature immunie system
|
|
what are the interventions for nutrition and preterm infant
|
parenteral feedings, enteral feedings, gavage feedings, oral feedings
|
|
with babies how do the babies progress with feeding
|
24-28 weeks tpn, then gavage, then nippling
|
|
when do babies get to leave nicu
|
when they are not aapneic, gain weight, maintain temp they tend to say into nicu until due date
|
|
what is the interventions for rds
|
give surfactant
|
|
what babies tend to have rds
|
asphixia, dm moms, c/s, not enough cortisol
|
|
how do you tell if a baby is having trouble breathing
|
tachypnea, tachycardia, nasal flaring, zyphoid retrations, audile grunting, cyanosis
|
|
what abg levels do yous ee
|
increased co2 and decreased o2
|
|
what does the cxr show
|
atalextracsis
|
|
what is a requirement for bronchopulmonary dysplasia
|
still being on oxygen after 28 days of life
|
|
what weight do you usually see with bpdysplasia
|
1500gm or less
|
|
what interventions do you do for bpdysplasia
|
mom steroids to prevent ards minimize o2 needs
|
|
what is a periventricular intraventricular hemorrhage and how do you dx
|
brain or head bleed, utz and head circumfrance
|
|
when do babies tend to get periventricular intraventricular hemorrhage
|
less than 32 weeks or 1500gm
|
|
how is periventricular intraventricular hem graded
|
1-4 3-4 have neurological defesets
|
|
when do babies tend to get retinopathy of prematurity and how do you get it
|
24 weeks
damage to retina (prolonged sepsis, decreased ventilation, abn vision) |
|
what are the s/s of necrotizing enterocolitis
|
abdomnimal distention and diff breathing
|
|
what is necrotizing enterocolitis
|
death of intestines which leads to cellular death
|
|
with necrotizing enterocolitis what do you do r/t feedings
|
dont feed early look for residual-ischemia-death of intestines
|
|
with posterm infants what do we worry about
|
maconium stained fluid, big peeling, skin, clavicals
|
|
with small and large for gestational age what is diff about it
|
diff protocol for hyperglycemia, hyperbilirubinemia, hypothermia, rds
|
|
what is asphyxia
|
lack of oxygen with oxygen
|
|
with asphyxia what needs to be done
|
stimulate pos pressure-oxygen-suction
|
|
what babies tend to get transient tachypnea
|
c/s
|
|
what is transient tachypnea s/s
|
increased respirations (60-80)
something resolves on its own term cough sneeze reabsorbion |
|
with persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn when does it go away
|
every 4 hours
|
|
when is tachypnea something to look into
|
when it associated with something else or other s/s
|
|
with meconium aspiration syndrome how do you monitor
|
the degrees vary
|
|
what are the two interventions with hyperbilirubinemia
|
phototherapy
exchange transfusions |
|
what are the two transmissions of infections
|
vertical
horizontal |
|
what are the nursing considerations for prenatal drug
|
feeding
rest bonding |
|
with congenital cardiac defects what are the classifications
|
acyanotic defects
cyanotic defects defects w increased pulmonary blood flow defects with obstruction of blood flow defects with decreased pulmonary blood flow mixed defects |
|
what are the manifestations of congenital cardiac defects
|
cyanosis
heart murmurs tachycardia and tachypnea |
|
what are the predisposing factors for early postpartum hem
|
overdistended uterus, multipartiy, prolonged labor, induction, placenta retention
|
|
what are the s/s early postpartum hem
|
boggy or high fundus, excessive bleeding with large clots
|
|
what is the management of early postpartum hem
|
fundal checks and massage, express clots, check bladder, iv pitocin, methergine im, hemabate im, cytotec pr, bimanual compression, iv fluids, blood
|
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what are the predisposing factors for early pp hem
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macrosomic infant, induction, forceps, vacuum
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what are the 3 types of lacerations for early pp hem
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vaginal, cervical, perineal
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what is the management for early pp hem
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surgical repair of lacerations, ice to small hematomas, large require incision and drainage
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what are the predisposing factors to late pp hem
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placenta fragments, clots, manual removal of placenta, h/o pp hem, iinfection
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how much blood loss can the body handle
|
1500-2000ml
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with compensation of hypovolemic shock what does the body do
|
blood shunted to vital organs (brain, heart, kidneys)
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what are the s/s of hypovolemic shock
|
cold skin, tachycardia, hyptension, tachypnea, urine output decreases to less than 30ml per hour
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how do you manage hypovolemic shock
|
control bleeding, blood tansfusion
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what are the nursing considerations for hypovolemic shock
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blood pressure and pulse check, fundal and lochia check, o2 sat
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what are the labs r/t hypovolemic shock
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hgb, hct, foley, oxygen via mask
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what are the 3 thromboembolic disorders
|
venous stasis, hypercoagulation, blood vessel injury
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what are the predisposing factors for thromboembolic disorders
|
varicose veins, obesity, thrombophlebitis, smoke, oral contraceptives, multigravida
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what are the s/s of superficial venous thrombosis
|
swelling, redness, warmth, pain
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what is the management for superficial venous thrombosis
|
analgesics, rest, elastic stockings, anticoagulants not needed
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what are the s/s of dvt
|
swelling of leg, heat, tenderness, oool
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how do you dx dvt
|
homans sign, utz, doppler flow, mri, venougraphy
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what is the management for dvt
|
bedrest, heparin until labor, coumadin, pp, analgesics, antibiotics
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what is the prevention of dvt
|
loose clothing, aboid prolonged sitting
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what is a pe
|
blood clot or amniotic fluid debris that occludes blood flow to lunds
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what are the s/s of pe
|
dyspnea, chest pain, tachycardia, tachypnea, cough
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how do you manage pe
|
thrombolytic drugs, morphine, dopamine, oxygen, hob elebvated, heparin
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what is the nursing considerations for pe
|
maintain open airway, monitor client
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what is puerperal infection risk factors
|
c/s, rapid delivery, macrosomia, bvacuu, forceps, manual removal placenta, lacerations, episiotomy, catheterization, prolonged rupture of mem,vag exams
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what is the main sign of pueperal infection
|
fever of 100.4 after 1st 24 hr
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what are the signs and tx of endometritis
|
fever, chills, uterine pain, foul lochia
antibiotics |
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what are wound infectiosn s/s (puerperal infection)
|
edema, redness, pain
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what is the management for puerperal infection
|
incision and drainage, antibiotics, analgesics
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what is the uti s/s
|
dysuria, frequent urination, fever
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what is the etiology of mastitis
|
staph, aureus enters through cracked or blistered nipple
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what is the s/s of mastitis
|
flu like fever, ha, red area
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what is the management for mastitis
|
antibiotics, cont bfeeding or pumping, abscess must be drained
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what are the s/s and management of septic pelbic thrombophlebitis
|
s/s pain fever tachycardia
management antibiotics, heparin |
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what are the factors of pp depression
|
hormones, lack of sleep, lack of support, marital dysfunction
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what are the s/s of pp dep
|
fatigue, unable to care for self or baby
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what is the management of pp dep
|
rest, antidep, psychotherapy, ect
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what is pp psychosis
|
sleep disturbance, confusion, hallucinations, delusions, thoughts of killing herself or baby
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|
what is the management for pp dep
|
hospitalization, antidep, antipsychotic
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|
hyperglycemia in uterus = what
|
marcomia
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|
what does the baby have once the cord gets cut
|
hypoglycemia
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|
type one gets what and why
|
iugr bc they have vascular changes
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|
babys that are uncrontrolled in first trimester (type 1 2) are what
|
the ones to worry about
|
|
what are the 3 things that are seen with dm
|
neural tube and tube defects and cardiac issues
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|
when are gdm testing done
|
28 weeks
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|
resp distress is a huge problem w what
|
dm
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|
what else is a baby def in besides sugar
|
calcium
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with hypoglycemia what lab values do you see an increase in
|
increased retic
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|
with a dm mom tell the mom to do what
|
kick counts
screening tests (measure back of neck) anatomy utz/4 marker screen nst amniotic fluid index ecg |
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what are the classifications of dm
|
type 1
type 2 a1gdm a2gdm |
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what are fetal effects of dm
|
congenital malformations
variations in fetal size |
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what are the neonatal effects of dm
|
hypoglycemia
hypocalciumemia hyperbilirubinemia rds |
|
fasting __ as we age
|
increase
|
|
insulin needs __ a lot when pp bc why
|
decrease
bc placenta is gone |
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with gdm __ mal formation then needs a 28 week screening
|
no
|
|
gdm how many accuchecks daily and predm
|
q4x
q8x |
|
what happens r/t trimesters and glucose needs
|
decreased in first
increases during second |
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how is the diet supposed to be with dm
|
diet low in sugar, high in fiber, limit to 30-40% carbs, constant;ly feeding
|
|
what are the risk factors for gdm
|
carb intolerance that develops during preg (change diet--insulin)
obesity, ama, family hx, previous baby 400gm, prior chrom def, prior iufd, prior gdm, multifetal preg |
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how do you identify for gdm-what is the cycle
|
1 hr gulcose screening-challange test (soda) 50mg, then check hr later-then should be less than 140, if not glucose tolerant, test 4 hr test-fasting then 100gm glucose soda--1hr--2hr--3hr
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|
what should 1, 2, 3 hr test be
|
180, 155, 140
|
|
when does gdm become dx
|
if any 2 above are abn
|
|
what are the teaching for dm
|
teaching, dietary mgmt, hypo/hyperglycemia
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|
high fasting glucose would indicate what
|
type 2 dm
|
|
if you have hyperglycemia out of nowhere what does it indicate
|
infection
|
|
when does hgb levels indicate anemia
|
1st trimester hbg less than 11
2nd less than 103.5 |
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what is the tx for iron
|
1000mg iron sup
|
|
what is the s/s of anemia
|
pallor, lethargy, dizziness, pica, ha
decreased o2 cap |
|
what effects does the baby have w anemia
|
dec hgb and iron
|
|
what do you give the mother besides iron
|
ferrasulfate 1-3x daily 320mg
|
|
what are the se of iron
|
black stool, constipation
|
|
what is folic acid needed for
|
placental growth
|
|
with folic acid def what defects do you see
|
neural tube def-spinal bifida-cardiac anomolies
|
|
what is the dosage for folic acid
|
400mcg at least
|
|
with thalassemia what cant you give
|
iron
|
|
with thalassemia what is the labs
|
look at cbc, h/h, mcv, dna testing for thal and sickle (hetero/homo) a and b
|
|
where do you get cmv and what kind of infection is it
|
daycare; fetal infection cranial ab/iugr
|
|
how is rubella transmitted and what are the s/s; does it cross the placenta
|
air droplets; fever rash
crosses placenta (aport) |
|
with varicella what trimester is it life threatening
|
3rd
|
|
the tx for herpes is at what weeks and what what drugs are used
|
36 weeks
antiviral |
|
what are the s/s of parvo
|
rash, fever, join pain (main), fetal death, anemia, hydrops fetalis, no tx
|
|
with hiv how do moms get treated
|
need to be treated during preg
azt after 13-18 weeks 100mg 5x day labor azt iv no bleeding |
|
with hep what do you do
|
give immunoglobin and vaccine
|
|
with toxoplasmosis where is it from and what do you give
|
from cats and meat thats not cooked; protaxoin, flagyl
|
|
what is the gbs tx during labor
|
2 doses during laboar amapcillin or penacillin
|